Rangers 4 Devils 1

JerseyGuy276 · 12-22-2011, 12:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Getzo5

Dude looks more like a beach bum then a hockey player honestly...Jordan too. Marc...he loks like neither, his head is too blocky.

Capt Brycey Poo · 12-22-2011, 02:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Just Win

Still doesn't change that beer is an alcoholic beverage. The reason why beer falls under that law is because of its ingredients. But so do for example cosmetics.

That goes back to an old saying, the law is very different in that regard.

So what are we arguing about then?

Just Win · 12-22-2011, 02:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Capt Zachy Poo

So what are we arguing about then?

This.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Capt Zachy Poo

Well, in Germany beer is a foodstuff, not labeled as alcoholic beverage.

Middletown Mike · 12-22-2011, 02:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GM17

COme on man...

I PLAYED GOALIE IN ROAD HOCKEY!

im offended

Capt Brycey Poo · 12-22-2011, 02:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Just Win

This.

Hmm, you must've misunderstood me. I wanted to say that in Germany beer is considered a foodstuff, not an alcoholic beverage, thus 16 year olds can drink it. Of course it does contain alcohol, but primarily it is considered a foodstuff, part of a meal.

In Finland, beer is something you drink to get drunk. In Germany, the history of beer is so strong and tied to the culture of the Germans that it is not viewed as a substance to get solely intoxicated with, like vodka.

And because beer is considered a foodstuff it can be basically sold anywhere at any hour of the day? (right?)

Just Win · 12-22-2011, 02:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Capt Zachy Poo

Hmm, you must've misunderstood me. I wanted to say that in Germany beer is considered a foodstuff, not an alcoholic beverage, thus 16 year olds can drink it. Of course it does contain alcohol, but primarily it is considered a foodstuff, part of a meal.

In Finland, beer is something you drink to get drunk. In Germany, the history of beer is so strong and tied to the culture of the Germans that it is not viewed as a substance to get solely intoxicated with, like vodka.

And because beer is considered a foodstuff it can be basically sold anywhere at any hour of the day? (right?)

This will be my last post regarding this topic. PM me if you want to further discuss this as it is way of topic.

Alcohol (which includes beer) is legal in Germany at 16. The exemption are spirits (not sure if this is the correct word, Branntwein in German) which includes most hard liquors, are not legal until you are 18.